And don't forget to mention some of the fine books at http://www.openbsd.org/books.html -- Stefan
On Sun, Jan 24, 2016 at 10:19:29AM -0200, Michel Behr wrote: > Just my 2 cents (I hope my comments are not misleading in terms of the > project directives) > > The content you would usually find in Linux tutorials, as "recipes" (e.g. > "type these characters to find happiness") in OpenBSD > AFAIK are incorporated into: > 1) "quasi-tutorials" man pages - e.g. afterboot(8), crash(8), intro(8), > ssl(8), style(9), perlunicook(1) > 2) man pages with more extensive Examples sections - e.g. sysctl(8), > pax(1), find(1) > 3) FAQ pages: > PF: http://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/index.html > 4) mail-lists discussions > > So I think there are already "channels" for providing practical advice, > maybe is just a matter of getting our hands dirty and sending diffs to > mainteners...? > > Regards, > > Michel. > > > > > > > On Sunday, 24 January 2016, Gleydson Soares <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > > I am looking for tutorials on developing any and every aspect of OpenBSD, > > > from bootloaders to device drivers to writing a raspberry pi image of > > > OpenBSD. > > > > > > The more tutorials the better, because it allows the end user to not only > > > provide useful feedback to the developers, it allows the user to > > customize > > > their install in a safe and easy manner. > > > > > > You could post tutorials for writing custom audio and graphics frameworks > > > too as I am looking to write a few frameworks myself. > > > > > > so literally tutorials on any and every aspect of developing openBSD, > > > including how to get software to run under openbsd would be great > > tutorials > > > for the entire world of computers. > > > > do you learn how to ride a bike by reading a tutorial ? :) > > > > If you already know C, this is good enough to start reading OpenBSD src/ > > You will notice a high quality of code and documentation(manpages).
